The W. A. “Caribou Bill” Anger fonds consists of letters from various mayors of towns passed through while conducting a lecture series on conservation and life in the Canadian outdoors, various letters of reference from former employers, correspondence regarding tourist information and the Carling Conservation Club (including crest, sticker and pledge), notes and ephemera (membership cards), Christmas cards, a guestbook of 153 pages from 1967, and various photographs of ‘Caribou Bill’ at his museum.

The Karl Kobel fonds consists of day planners belonging to Karl Kobel whilst residing in Switzerland and later Dollard, Saskatchewan. The diaries are written in Swiss French and Swiss German.

The William Harris fonds consists of a handwritten manuscript in ball point pen on lined paper ripped from a scribbler. Describes First Nations life during the late 19th century, covering such topics as food, clothing, travel, housing, signs, trading and sharing customs. Author’s title: “Story of Indians of the Northern Part of Canada: How they Lived in the Olden Days”.

The John Duncan Robertson fonds consists of a single ruled note book with daily entries from October 1937 to June 1939, written by John Duncan Robertson. Entries describe general camp activities including weather, hunting, fur catch, etc., while trapping in the Moose Lake area with his young son, Sam.

The Jim James fonds consists of the estimated population of Northern Manitoba, a tally, and The Pas Community Swimming Pool project and correspondence.

in support of the efforts of the Pembina Manitou Archive to recognize the role in social advocacy played by Nellie L and Wes McClung. many documents, photographs, and other memorabilia have been donated to the archival collection. Memorabilia has been photographed, and digital copies of the documents and photographs have been added to the Pembina Manitou Archive web collection which can be found at https://pembinamanitouarchive.ca.

A collection of articles and news clippings, books, photographs, and memoirs related to Nellie Letitia McClung and Wes McClung focusing especially on their lives from 1896 to 1911 when they lived in Manitou. The majority of these documents have been digitized and included on the Pembina Manitou Archive web site at https://pembinamanitouarchive.ca/.

This collection includes draft copies of many of McClung's articles and novels, bookman's ads and other clipping service articles ranging from 1895 to 1945, diaries and correspondence, and a collection of photographs.

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